Ohio State Buckeyes quarterback Terrelle Pryor’s mother is paying for his 350Z, according to paperwork his attorney released, but NCAA investigators are back on campus, following up on new allegations related to the embattled football program.

According to a report in USA Today, the investigators’ presence in Columbus could lead to a postponement of the university’s hearing before the NCAA’s committee on infractions.

And though there might be lingering questions from the NCAA about the loaner cars Pryor has been seen driving the past few months, his attorney, Larry James, produced on Wednesday evidence that his current vehicle—the black 2007 Nissan 350Z that caused a stir when Pryor arrived at a team meeting Monday—was bought for him recently by his mother, The Columbus Dispatch reported.

Attorney Larry James produced a bill of sale from Auto Direct showing Thomasina Pryor as the buyer. The newspaper noted that the bill showed the car had 80,102 miles on it when the Pryors took possession more than a week ago, that the final price, after trade-in of his previous black Dodge Charger, was $11,435.06, and that Thomasina Pryor agreed to make monthly payments of $298.35 for the next 51 months.

Still, the NCAA investigators—according USA Today, which cited a person with knowledge of the situation who asked not to be identified because of the sensitive nature of the case—are in Columbus after multiple media reports this week of possible impermissible benefits for football players, some dating almost to the beginning of former coach Jim Tressel's tenure at OSU. Tressel resigned Monday after 10 years as coach.

According to The Dispatch the investigators interviewed at least eight other current Buckeyes about whether they received improper benefits from a tattoo-parlor owner, as alleged by a Sports Illustrated story.

The university already has received a letter from the NCAA outlining allegations against the football program, its players and Tressel and has until July 5 to respond with the hearing scheduled for August. However, any additional potential rules violations uncovered by the current investigation might cause the Aug. 12 hearing to be postponed, so that the NCAA could send another letter, formally detailing new allegations, and giving Ohio State more time to respond to them, USA Today reported.

That might push the hearing into October. As it stands, current allegations stem from Tressel’s lying to investigators about impermissible benefits received by six current Buckeyes players, five of whom have been suspended the first five games of the season and another who has been suspended one game.

Pryor is among those suspended five games. Yet even with the ownership of his new car apparently settled, he might still be facing questions about his driver’s license, The Dispatch reported.

His license was suspended after a traffic stop in February because he was not carrying proof of insurance, and, according to The Dispatch, it's understood that suspension runs into August.

James said he wasn't clear on the status of Pryor's license.

“I can tell you he has insurance,” James said, according to The Dispatch. “Whether he had proof of insurance on him at the time—as you know, when you get stopped, if you don't have proof of insurance, you get cited. He probably had X number of days to show proof of insurance and he probably failed to do that.”

James would not confirm whether he is representing Pryor in the NCAA and Ohio State investigation into whether the rising senior has run afoul of NCAA regulations again.